There is a new compact scanner from Epson, which can scan documents,up to
5.6 m in length, in the so called "Banner-Modus".
https://www.druckerchannel.de/artikel.php?ID=4852=epson_ds_c490_ds_c330_es_c380w_es_c320w
That sounds like what you are looking for.
Greetings,
Ingo Weigert
Billy Croan
I've checked the example of a long Marriage Certificate on my Canon
GX5060 by scanning from the AFD onto a local USB stick. It scans the
whole certificate perfectly into a pdf on the stick. Thus, I conclude
that it should be possible to connect via network via a sane module
version that supports
Hi,Was the handheld scanner an HP device by any chance? If so, I have some folklore about it.My former professor at KTH, Mark Smith, has shown us a now rare exemplary once, from his days at Hewlett-Packard. It has the capability of scanning a page with remarkable precision by rubbing the device
Hi,
> I do think I have observed behavior indicative of the scanner internally
> buffering pages. If the network crashes during a scan over my software
> shuts down. I have sometimes reopened it and hit the scan button after
> carefully putting the pages back on the right order in the tray, but
I do think I have observed behavior indicative of the scanner internally
buffering pages. If the network crashes during a scan over my software
shuts down. I have sometimes reopened it and hit the scan button after
carefully putting the pages back on the right order in the tray, but the
tray never
On Mon, Aug 21, 2023 at 08:00:00AM -0500, Billy Croan wrote:
> like CVS/Walgreens long
>
> Is there a scanner out there that can scan up to 24"? or 36?
I have a scanner that I purchased for exactly this reason: the Epson
ES-50. It can scan up to 72 inches (182 cm) in length at 200 dpi.
As someone who made a hobby of scanning player piano rolls, I can tell you
that the generalized solution to imaging paper of arbitrary length involves
either the expenditure of much money, or else much effort. My journey ended
with a flatbed scanner (using SANE), a paper advance mechanism, and
My Canon GX5060 seems to have no problem feeding, for example, the
long, thin British Birth, Marriage, Death certificates completely
through the AFD (Feeder. The flatbed is A4 compatible)), but either the
associated on-board software or the scanner drivers cannot scale the
result onto a complete
Most ADF scanners need to be told how long the paper is, so they can do
things like length-based double feed detection, buffering, blank page
detection, etc. However, the maximum length should be fairly long on most
machines I am familiar with. IIRC, some Canon and Fujitsu machines will go
up to
Hi,
I don't have a solution I'm afraid but can offer some solidarity below!
like CVS/Walgreens long
Is there a scanner out there that can scan up to 24"? or 36?
I've been folding and making a multipage PDF. Is there a better way?
Is there a reason scanners must have a maximum length or
like CVS/Walgreens long
Is there a scanner out there that can scan up to 24"? or 36?
I've been folding and making a multipage PDF. Is there a better way?
Is there a reason scanners must have a maximum length or could they just
stream data back to the PC continuously until the scan is complete.
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